Page
THE ROGUE NEWS
Friday, Jan. 80. 1942
Ashland Loses
1st District Qame
To Roseburg
Ashland Grizzlies lost their first
district conference game to the
Roseburg Indians on Ashland's
home floor Saturday night in a
nip and tuck battle ending 29-30.
The Grizzlies were ahead almost
the whole game, the Indians1 com
ing up the last minutes of the
contest. The first quarter score
was tied 7-7, Ashland coming up
the next quarter to make it 17-13.
Third quarter score found the los
ers better off with a 23-18 lead.
Jandreau led the scorers with
15 points; Wimberly of Roseburg
was next with eight.
Ahland Still on Top
Though this loss almost tied
Ashland with the Indians, the
Grizzlies still have the advantage
of one more win, the losses for
each team being one apiece.
The starting line-ups for the
game were:
Ashland: Fowler, Rath, Provost,
Jandreau, Riggs.
Roseburg: Hughes, Wimberly,
Commings, Ness, Stephens,
tirizzlles Win Flrttt iame
A fast clicking Grizzly squad
completely overwhelmed the Rose
burg Indians in their second dis
trict game of the season 43-19 in
a rough game played at Roseburg.
Ashland led throughout the
game, hitting the hoop for 16
points the first quarter, while
holding the Indians scoreless; then
leading at half time 25 to S.
While Ashland was trouncing
Roseburg, Medford went through
a tough game at Grants Pass to
win 34-27 for their first win of
the season.
Ashland Takes Cave
Men by Big Score
A superior Ashland high bas
ketball team beat the Grants Pass
Cavemen at Ashland the night of
the third annual jamboree by a
score of 35-11.
Jundmul High Scorer
Chuck Jandreau had a field
night and rang the gong for 17
points, while Bud Provost made
11. The Cavemen were slow, while
it seemed the Grizzlies had the
ball most of the time and couldn't
miss.
Jamboree Opening Game
This was the opening game of
the Southern Oregon conference,
Ashland going into the lead with
one win and no losses.
The jamboree was considered a
success; not only for Ashland's
win, but for the net intake, which
was to be divided between the
student body, band uniforms and
- the Red Cross.
KNOW YOUR
GRIZZLIES
By CHET FOWLER
JIM KATH Six feet; 160
pounds; hails from San Leandro,
Calif. He is a senior. Jim plays
for the varsity, shooting either
right or left handed. A good de
fensive player and a grand guy.
CHARUE JANDREAU Five
feet nine; a two-year letterman;
all-conference player for two
years and a triple threat football
er. Charlie plays forward with
Bud Provost and is the highest
scorer on the squad. He is a
86 BARNEY RIGGS A sopho
more;, five feet eight. Barney
plays guard; a good shot; a fast
defensive player, and should prove
to be a real player. He is a repre
sentative of the sophomore boys
and a swell fellow.
Little Grizzlies Win
Five (James; Lose 2
Ashland's little Grizzlies playing
under Coach O'Neil have played
, seven games, losing two.
They have won from such teams
as Talent, Chemawa B, Medford
Sophs and Junior high, losing one
to Chemawa and one to the Grants
Pass Reserves.
Kannasto, Griffith, Green and
Bartelt have led the scoring with
29, 28 and 25 points respectively
for the seven games. Owen Grif
fith, who played center for the
little Grizzlies, hurt his foot in the
last game which will weaken the
team for some time.
The team's scores to date are:
Ashland 25. Junior high 18; Ash
land 34, Talent 15; Ashland 26,
Chemawa B 18; Ashland 26, Che
mawa B 33: Ashland 29, Junior
high 23; Ashland 27, Medford
Sophs 22; Ashland 21. Grants Pass
Reserves 28.
THE HIE
K you think you're beaten, you
are!
If you think you dare not, you
don't!
If you'd like to win but think you
can't,
It's almost certain you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've
lost!
For out In the world we find
Success begins with a fellow's
will
It's all in the state of mind.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man!
But soon or late the man that wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
Oh, it's easy to be a starter, lad.
But are you a sticker, too?
'Tis fun ofttimes to begin a thing,
But harder to see it through.
'Tis the sticker who wins in the
battle of life,
While the quitter is on the shelf;
You are never defeated, remem
ber this,
Unless you lose faith in yourself.
The Maroon News.
Miss Parade
By NINON KING
Basketball is the current GAA
sport with Audrey Wilcox officiat-
ASHLAND QUINTET
DOWNS MEDFORD .28-20
A fighting Ashland high school
basketball team made a brilliant
ing as monitor, being duly elected last quarter rally to beat the Med
and approved at a recent meeting, ford Tigers 28-20.
When the three teams, captfined The Ashland team started off
by Jo Curtis, Erlene Norberg and with a bang and led 9-0 before
Gay Neeley, are in better shape, Medford scored a single point. The
a tournament will be started. first quarter score was 11-3; the
Which reminds me, my snoop- half, 15-9. and the third quarter
ing reveals that Lottie Burger's was tied at 17-all.
team still owes an old debt to Medford held Ashland to one
Dorothy Morris's team in the little ' field goal in the third quarter, but
matter of a volleyball tournament in the fourth Ashland started to
that the former lost. How about roll once more and took the lead,
it, youse guys?
which they never lost. The final
score was Ashland 28, Medford 20.
Fowler, Jandreau Score High
Chet Fowler was the star of
What goes on behind the closed ".".".TJl 'fJr"
doors of the gym every Tuesday . . J
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
By Owntivt 274532
shot, was all over the court.
Ashland B's Beat Medford B's
In the preliminary the Ashland
the Medford B
Gastineau's Group
Buys Most Stamps
Coach Gastineau's junior boys
top the list in defense stamps and
bonds with more than $250.
Each home room is promoting
as many sales as possible. Stu
dents have been given books to
fill and stamps are on sale at the
office, as well as postoffices.
Miss Hulst's home room has
started a pool in which ail those
who wish may put in a dime and
their name. The name that is
drawn receives the money for
stamps. This has been successful.
l'o. Medford
F 3, Herman
F 9, Fawcett
C 4. Wall
G . Reynolds
G 4, Montelth
UTTL6 MAQy AVXUP- a Te-M-sgiNtCegrtoPg
Chemawans Meet
Defeat Twice Here
The Ashland Grizzlies won their
first home games from Chemawa,
51-32 in the first game, and won
a thriller from the next night by
a score of 43-39. In the first game
the Grizzlies led the whole route
and tn the second they came from
behind in the fourth quarter to
win. ,
Provost and Fowler were unable
to play, due to absence.
Lineups:
Ashland 51 Chemawa S3
Jandreau, 22 F 8, La Rogue
Elam, 3 F 12, T. Enemy
Rath. 12 C 11 Young Man
Riggs, 8 G il, Jackson
Smith G f Titon
all set
I FOR THE
DANCE,
Vmarv,?
rv,
A, 'a M ft. W
II '-w'T 1lV A
r TMft DANCE CPSTS.S I Cr (CStStr Be"
( PlPTV CENTS- LET'S I -MUAVINt DANCES
JQOV Fim CENTS aJ 11 ,F1 w6 DON'T ,
TAM j,.
screams for pain or for happi
ness? Well, the referee of a GAA
sport is always in pain, and some
Volleyball season was closed l
with one of those famous GAA uneuDs"
sport spreads. Chairman Dorothy p '
Morris spent the week trying to Ashland
get the gals to sign up for food, Jandreau, 9
and somebody did take flavor- Provost, 8
aide! The battle kept on, however. Rath
until two martyrs signed for meat Fowler 9
loaf. The rest of the food commit- R1SS8 2
tee were Rettv Whittle and Kinon
King, though both Miss Loosley GIRLS' DRILL TEAM
and Miss Brasted assisted at cru- PERFORMS AT GRANTS PASS
cial momenta Ashland girls' drill team jour-
The program committee: Sue d t Grants Pass Tuesday.
rnlin8 Erlene Norberg and Ja 20 t rform Mor fan, m
JSltr-JiS ?. return for the Grants Pass drum
that afternoon and at the spread co performance given here at
certain terrorized victims were fh .-mhr..
called upon for three-minute talks. Z1 mA . ..-
, 1 . . , . . . . The girls formed a G and an
tt2mS aedBXlm "
marks from Jo all along the line. ccomPiu' th.m.
Miss Brasted spoke very briefly
on "How I Spent World War I."
Seeing as how she was only six
months old at the time, anything
could have been said -and was.
Golden McCall gave a 30-minute
fantasy entitled "Love at First
Sight," which was greatly appre
ciated by all. President Dunn's
face was a study la self-control.
The clean-up committee finished
everything up later. Those linger
ing for dishwashing were Betty
Dunn, Gay Neeley, Jo Curtis, Au
drey Wilcox, Mary Curtis and
Miss Brasted.
REV. WEIR SPEAKS AT AHS
Reverend Weir, a missionary
from India, spoke to the student
body Monday, Jan. 12. Mr. Weir
has been a missionary in India for
15 years. He was introduced to
students by Rev. H. G. Eddy of
the Presbyterian church.
QUALITY
DEPARTMENT STORE
C. W. Fortmiller
i. P. Daugherty .
Allin Lumber Co.
BL'ILDINO MATERIALS
PAINT, HAKWDARE
165 C Street Phone 65i
SR. BOYS SELL, MOST
JAMBOREE TICKETS
Mr. MacCracken's home room is
credited with having sold the
most tickets for the jamboree held
here when Ashland played Grants
Pass.
Russ Hawk, of MacCracken's
home room, sold the most individ
ually. Reports have not been giv
en of other Individual sales.
Gastineau's home room was sec
one in line; Mrs. White's group
coming in third.
A party has been promised the
winning home room, as well as an
individaul prize to the person sell
ing the most.
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
TOO
i0 DANGEROUS
TO LOVE...
s bnt Y"
W1U.
sill
I .adieu' Exclusive
Keady-to-Wear
Betty Jane Dress
Shop
MRS. M. E. PLATT
When you examine a dog's lungs
through a microscope what do you
see?
The seat of his pants.
Mac-Hi Times
Lota of little (what?)
Not so very quaint.
Makes my graduation
Look as if it ain't.
Rogue Record
KEYS
FIX-IT SHOP
LITHIA THEATER
FRI. - SAT. JAN. 30 - 31
"ELLERY QUEEN
AND THE PERFECT
CRIME"
with
RALPH BELLAMY
MARUARET LINDSAY
plus
'SADDLE MATES"
with
The THREE MESQUITEERS
SUN . MON - TUBS
"THE BADLANDS OF
DAKOTA"
with
ANN RUTHERFORD
ROBERT STACK
MINER PRESS
O Ashland's Printers
Icenhower's New
and
Second Hand Store
LILLY & KERR
MEATS AND
GROCERIES
VALENTINES
METZ
5c-10c-S5c-fl Store
Ashland, Oregon .
Bowling Alleys
Ashland
Come In and bowl It's fun
FREE INSTRUCTION
YOU DO GO FARTHER
WITH SIGNAL
ROY FRAZIER
Colonel Miles, from England,
spoke to the student body last
Thursday on conditions in Russia.
BANANA SPLIT
J5c
THE PLAZA CAFE
And Confectionery
R. E. Poston, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Ashland, Oregon
LOVELY
VALENTINES
at
Bushnell Studio
THRIFT AND
SELF-RELIANCE
MADE AMERICA
The men who made
America could not
afford to be shift
less. They worked
hard . and knew
that prosperity
comes by saving!
Ashland Branch
The First National
Bank of Portland
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation